Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-24
TELEGRAPH,

the memory or the late Governor Bart lett.
 rbe Young Mems Institute adopted
 similar resolutions and decided to at
 tend the funeral in a body.
 NEw YORK, September l5-The labor
 leaders of this city propose 10 take action
 on behalf of the condemned anarchists
 m the shape of meeting at which all
 who sympsthiZe with the principles of
 the anarchists will be dissvOwsd, while
 the character of the evidence upon which
 they were convicted will be denounced.
 SAN FRANCISCO. September Is George
 Wilson and other segmen on board seal
 Ing schooner San Jose have libelled the
 vessel n the United States District
 Court. The pine heamen were shipped
 Tor sealing voyage, the arrangement
 beiug that they were eech to receive enc
 sixty fifth of the total catch. The vessel
 made a catch valued st Sl1,6S7. While
 she wss in northern waters she was over.
 hauled by revenue cutter Richard Rush
 and confiscsted. On Monday San Jose
 arrived ID port and her crew vEs dis
 charged unpaid. each seRmsn's share to the amount of SIPS and they alleged they shipped ID good faith, with no in- ieni;on of violating any law.
 SAS FRASCIsco, September l5.- A dispatch from London today states that the British Bark, L.Zzie Cradle, which left Newcastle. N. $ w., March 5ta for San Diego has been gwen up B lost.
 SAS FRANCISCO, September l5.-The body of the late Governor Bartlett was iying in state to-day in charge of a guard of honor from Company 1, Third kegiuenI. The remains of the dead governor under a canopy of black and waving plnmes were viewed by thou sands. Tonight st 10 o'clock the hall WAS closed but will be open to morrow from to 9;30 a. n. to permit visitors from the interior to see the remains of the governor. Business will be practI- cAily suspended n this city tomorrow. The presIdent of the Board of Trade has requested all places of business to be closed from II a. m. to 2 D. ID.
 The committee of arrangements for the funeral sent out large number of invitations 10 the civic and military or gsniza ions 10 take part n the morning ceremonies.
 General Diamond received 8 commun- isasIon from Colonel Shstter, command ing he lst Infantry, U. $, A., accepting the invitation to parade ID the funeral procession. General O. O. Howard also accepted an invitation GU behalf of him self aud staff and said in addition that al of the United States troops that could be spared about tue military posts would participate in the funeral ser vices.
 Chairman English, Of the Obseouies committee, has forwarded invitations to ssuasoTs aud members of the assembly to net at Pioneer hall and attend the fuue5al ss representatives of tine legisla- ture. All foreign consuls m the cisy have accepted invitations to attend the obsequies. Among the large number 0f civic sOcieiies which will take part iR thu. procession are the Native Sons of the Golden West, United Workmen, Odd Eel lows and veteran firemen of thIs city Rnd New York.
 SAN FBANCIsOo, September I6.-The state funeral of the lsss Governor Wash inztnn Bartlett to. day. wRs probably the most impressive and remarkable in the history of the state. At an early hour great numbers of people asssm oled in she vicinity of Pioneer Hall. and when the doors were opened hundreds avail ed themselves of q last opportunity to look upon ihe face of the departed Governor. The dBy wss practically re- gsrded Bs 6 holiday and no public busi- ness of any kind was transacted. Banks were closed as were also federal and stsie courts. The chief mourners, and inti- mate friends, army and navy officers, and specially invited guests assembled at Pioneer Hall at 10 o'clock. and pro ceedsd to Trinity church, where the body wss removed and servicec com menced at il. The decorations at the church were of ample character. The chaucel railings were drsped with bunt- ing. which was caught with funeral knots of white, and on the Hlssr and rail faint outlines of smilsx seen. The observed in the decoration of the church was in accordance with the wishes of the family. The ceremonies consisted of the regular EpiscOpslisn service for the burial O; the dead, and l were conducted by Rev. Pr. Beers in 8 very impressive manner. The music, vocal and instrumental, VI furnished by local talent.
 At the conclusion of the services int church the funeral procession proceede 1 1 4t once to the cemetery. The divisions, l eight in number. rested nn al streets 1 in the vicinity of the church. h She ! first division were the U. 5. troops ID ! command of Col. ". R. Shsiter. Ire 1 Second Brigade of Nat onsl Glsrd were ! nnder command of Col. J. II Dicksn- ! son. The funeral coriege fIll0Sed the [ military. In the second division were Governor Waterman and Lieut. GOT. i 5 NJ. White, followed by the army, navy, federal and state officers. The other divisions were composed of CIVIC soci.ties. Both sides of the street along the line of march were crowded with thousands of people. Al Buchanan street the escorting column with the ex- cepsion of the special escort, wheeled into line and presented arms so The tu- neral coriege. The procession arrived at the cemetery soon after 7 o'clock and the body was immediately placed ID the sempory vault.
 PTTrsBURG, Pa, September l6.-A cir cuIsr has been issused by the coke work e.s ordering all men to strike on Mon- day next. This is owing to She alleged lailure of several coke firms to carry out their agreement. Eight thousand men will be thrown cut. PHILADELPHIA, Sep The second days of the continental centeo- niel. was IS grand & sucorss ss yesier- day. The day was bright and clear hnd there were half a million strangers in the city. Thirty thousand soldiers win Gen. Sheridan st their head, passed III review before President Cleveland. was rendered President Cleye- land tbIs morning, ny the Commercial Exchange. Ths President was warmly -a.a,vad and after naking R speech,